davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-03-17
Sl.OO WORTH $4,000.

For four years have been sufferer from
terrible form of Rheumatism which reduced me
80 low that all hope of recovery was given up.
l have suffered the most excruciating pain day
and night, and often while writhing in agony
have wished l could die l have tried every
thing known for that disease, but nothing did
me any good, and have had some Of the
finest physicians of the State to work on me, but
all to no effect have spent over $500 without
finding relief. am now proud TO say that after
using only one bottle of B. B. B. am enabled
to walk around and attend to business, and
would not take $500 for the benefit received
from one single bottle of B. B. B. refer to all
merchants and business men of this town.
Yours, most truly, E. o. CARA.
Waverly, Walker county, Texas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-03-17

HE SWALLOWED Is.
have been troubled with serious blood dis
ease for six years, and have expended over
$780, 90 for worthless remedies which did me no
good The use Of Is bottles OF B. B. B. has
remedies combined 1t is quick and cheap
blood purifier. O. Fl. RUDOLPH.
Talladega, Ala, April 20, 1885.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-03-17
HOW MY BACK ACHES !

~ Back Ache, Kidney Pains and Weakness,
. Soreness, Lameness, Strains and Pain reli.
MAeved I'm one minute by the Cutieura
Mz6D Amtl.Pain Plaster-infallible.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-03-17
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY GIVE NOTICE,
In pursuance of the statutes of the State of Flor
ida in such made and provided, of the forma.
lion Of corporation under the provisions of Chap
operate railroad Commencing on the Alabama line.
running through the counties of jackson, Liberty,
Gadsden and Leon to Tallahassee; thence through
Wakua, Jefferson, Taylor, Lafayette, Alachua, Levy
aud Marion to Ocala thence through Orange and
Volusia to the waters of the Atlantic Ocean, with a
branch through the counties OF fernando, HILLSIDE
rough, Manatee and Monroe to or near the City OF
Naples and another branch running from the main
line to Gainesville The said company to be known
the Florida and Northwestern Railroad Company
GEO. GREENHOW, THOS w. TROY,
A. L. JOHNSTON, F. 8. JONES,
g. MAURY.
February d 1SX7-3m@
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
WATERS OF THE SPRINGS.
Principal Constituents Of the Diferen
Glasses of Mineral Waters.

Principal Constituents Of the Different
Glasses OF Mineral Waters.
The water If many springs holds in
solution saline, earthly and metallic in
gradients. Such springs are found in
most parts Of the earth. each differing
from the other. more or less. in the char
acter. quantity and combination Of the
constituents. Indeed. as at Saratoga,
there may be essential differences in the
waters II springs at but short distance
from each other.
The principal constituents are soda,
magnesia. lime. iron and lithium, COM
mned with various acids. In some there
is free carionic acid. 80 thai the water
resembles the manufactured carbonated
water Of our 80 called soda fountains. T"
There may bc. also. in smaller qlIanti-
ties, one or more Of a dozen other min
erals. Some springs are hot and their
temperature increases their value, espe-
cially for bathing purposes.
The springs generally contain q mix
ture Of several mineral constituents, but
they are classified according 10 the pre-
dominant one, which, in the MAN, deter
mines tile class OF cases 10 which the
water is suited, though its action is modi-
fed by that Of the lesser ingredients.
In one class, the chief ingredient ia
common salt-chloride Of sodium. Since
salt enters into the tissues Of the body,
and largely into the gastric juice, it must
have important therapeutical uses. Il
stimulates the action Of the stomach and
bowels and the general circulation. In
this class Of springs. the action Of the salt
is usually modified by carbonic acid,
which is also found in them.
The water of a second class Of springs
Is alkaline. and has carbonate Of soda
which differs not greatly from our cook
ing soda-ior its chief ingredient. This,
too, is a constituent of the body, and the
water aids in digestion. corrects acidity,
favors the action of the kidneys, and helps
20 promote vital changes in the system.
The doses Of all alkalies should be small.
In q third class iron pre,iominates.
This favors the formation of good blood,
the production Of heat and general nu-
triton.
In fourth class the special constituent
Is sulphur, which is sought, among other
ailments, for numerous cutaneous afec-
tions.
In fifth. the chief constituents are
carbonate and sulphate Of lime, and car
Donate of magnesia, and are Of use TO
persons having digestive troubles. with a
tendency TO acidity, diarrboa. and irri-
liability OF the mucous membrane.
These waters, rs bottled up at the
springs, aud sold by druggists, are in
themselves equally potent but large
part of the benefit of visit say TO Sara
toga Springs. is in the change Of scene,
mirroundings, etc. Much, also, is due 70
copious drinking. which washes out the
stomach, and variously relieves the sys.
tem. Bot to have the full benefit Of
mineral waters, one should be guided by
tlze advice of an intelligent physician.
Without II, harm may result, instead ol
hsad. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
Thursday, November a., 1851

ATTORNEY GENERAL OAKLAND.
has made reply to three questions
submitted for his opinion by the Sec
rstary Of the interior. The questions
arise frou the construction OF sections
8, 4 and 8 of the act of March 3rd. 1887,
concerning the adjustment of land
grants made by congress to aid in con-
struction of railroads And for forfeit
ure OF unsarned lands and for other
purposes. The first section of the act
directed the adjustment OF the grants.
The second section provides for the re-
storation of title to the United States
where lands have been enormously
certified or patented to the railroads.
The third section is "that II in the ad-
justment of said grants 1t shall appear
that the homestead OF pre.emption en-
try Of any oous fide settler has been ell
roneously cancelled on account Of any
railroad grant or the withdrawal Of
public lands from market, each settler
when application is made shall be re-
instated IN all his rights and allowed
to perfect his entry by complying
with the public land laws; provided,
that he mas not located another claim
or made an entry in lieu Of the one 30
enormously cancelled and provided,
also. that he did not voluntarily aban.
don said original entry; aud provided
further, that II any of said settlers do
not renew their application to be re-
inststed within reasonable time, to be
fixed by the secretary of the interior,
then all such unclaimed lands sha
be disposed OF uLder the public lal d
laws, with priority of right given 20
purchasers of said unclaimed land, II
any, aud If there be no purchaser, then
to bona fide settlers thereon" The
opinion is elaborate but would be dry
reading for any one but land lawyer.
There is n certainty expressed, how
ever, that innocent purchasers may
acquire title by purchase from the
government. The commissioner of the
general land office was instructed by
the secre .ary to proceed ut once and
with rs much dispatch ms possible to
adjust oil those land grants in ques.
tion in accordance with the opinion
and views Of the attorney general.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24
SILK RIBBOMSl

We have purchassd st
recent wbslssals suctlon
ssles several large lots oi
Remnants Of silk Riblpns
st prices which yin en-
able 10 70 eflsr splsDdid
bsrsains. rhessrsn nnAsss
ere siiifom tvo 10 three
yafds end apvArds IN
length, and many Of thsn
are the nosss quality Il
kibbonsi In The nAftse. 81
din<reut widths, in q
varsity Of isshisaahls
shAaiss, In fact, nearly ali
colon are repressnt<1 ,
AlsodiATentkinds Of nib.
bons adapted for bonnet
sirings, psckvsar, uin.
ming forhatsaDi q dressss,
bows, soaris, elo. .sto. Ne
lady can purchass such
tns ribbons q thoss 81
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

sny 70 The and iof four iimss The you viii ass
10 show goods tosnds and aid wissn1
ssmpis Of those ssrsnt bbens ior n cents 10 ssnps
Two 90 cts -Four botes ioo Ten a. Addrs.
PARIS AGENCY. West Broadway. New vors
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

We nnl
library Cd
aoga'' a|
Life Of ri
ers Of On
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-11-24

Cstar
taiut.
the bloo|
catarrh.
Billy |
fAvorits|
tha ..,o|
urday u
u,.]
th..o,,.l
.na I'D
theirs su|
|
JACK
gone To
will n,sI
|
fresiq
LOUIS bI
n'oohy]
'ne A'n|
Tbo,. |
bsen and
snecial|
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
A Foreign Idea

In India it is the practice Of Euro
peans and natives of the upper classes
to hang over doorways and wi ndows Of
their rooms thick porus cloths. which,
being kept wet the rapid evaporation
going on cools the air in the houses TO
comfortable temperature. A mana
ger OF creamery in Southern II linois
caught onto this idea and by the use
OF heavy cotton cloths over the win
dows kept wet he kept the inside tenn
perature down aud dust out adding to
his own comfort and improving the
condition OF his business. The idea
is worth remembering. TURNER'S Re.
UieU.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Not the work

"How much will YOU charge to 20 to
my house and black a small IA very
small-stoye?" he asked of one of the
colored brigade at the market.
"Jis as much as would to black a
large-a very large-stove. sab. .
Butt won't take SO much backing
nor rubbing.
mo, sab, dose fings doan' connl. It's
gittln me away from de market an de.
privin me Of de chance fur religion
d,scushun dat l charge fur. " --Detrog
Free Press.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
a Trick by a Yankee Tramn.

I'm as mad as hornet this morn.
in, remarked Connecticut matror
to a visitor. "D'yeou meet a bio.
healthy-lookin' tramp a little ways
daown the road?r
Il believe / did,
"Waal. | barg'ncd with that Teller ter
saw cord o wood for his breakfast
and 10 cents.
.YosP"
Wall he ct breakfast enough fer
four men. an then he went aout an
hired my husband ter saw the wood fer
. nickle. an ho slept in the barn till II
was done. ] only jest faound it aout
An naow Josiab's gown ter the store,
and K now he'll squander that hull 4
ccnts on peppermint lozenges. !"
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
al Noveltn for 81 r.o,,ia

omaha Man-Have you heard VIVA
subject the Yelled Prophets pageant
will take this year
". Louis Man-No / haven't seen
the home papers lately. know, though,
that the subjects are pretty well *.
hausted. and IL was rumored that they
wonld g We up the parade unless they
could str Ike on something novel.
Tho 81. Lou foss- Disputcb SAYS
the entire pageant will DO co imposed or
scenes from the Bible.
We'll. well Tl3t will be new. -
OD1oitt R0yttI..
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
A Terrible Chamber

'sThis chamber occupies the ground
floor of the crenulated tower. ia,
smallest of the three round towers OF
the quay, IN the center was an omin
GUS and singular-looking object, II wa
sort of long and narrow table o.
lias-stone. joined with moulteu lead
poured into the crevices. very heavy
and supported on three stone legs This
table was about two and half feet
high. eight feet long and twenty inches
wide On looking up saw q great
rusty iron hook fastened in the round
stone which forms the keystone of the
arch. This object is the rack. A feath.
err covering used TO be put over it upon
which the victim was stretched. Ra-
vaillac remained for six weeks upon
this table with his hands and feet tied,
bound at the waist BY a strap attached
20 . long chain hanging from the cell.
ing. The last ring of this chain was
slipped on to the hook. which saw fix :,
cd above my head. Six gentlemen
guards and six guards of the provost
department watched him night and
day. Damiens was guarded like Ra.
vaillac in this chamber, and tied down
upon this table during the whole trial
OF his case. Desrues aud Cartouehe
were tortured upon it. The Marchion-
ess de Brinvilliers. was stretched upon
1t stark naked, fastened down, and, so
to speak, quartered by four chains at
tached to the four limbs, and there suf-
fered the frightful extraordinary tor.
ture by water. which caused her to
ask: ''How are you going to continue
to put that great barrel of water in this
little bodya"
"A whole dark history is there. hay-
ing filtered. so to speak. drop by drop
into the pores OF these stones. these
walls. this vault, this bench. this table,
this pavement this door. There it all
IS; II has never quilted the place. 1t
has been shut up there; il has been |
bolted up. Nothing has escape d from
It, nothing has evaporated; no one has
ever spoken, related. betrayed, re-
vealed anything of it. This crypt,
which is like the mouth of funnel
turned upside down. this case made by
The hands OF man. this stone box, has
kept the secret of all the blood it has
drank, Of all the shrieks 1t has stifled.
The frighlful occurrences which have
AIKEN place in this judges den still
'alpitate and live. and exhale all sorts
II miasms. What strange abomina-
ion is this tower placed in the very
middle of the quay. without any moat
n wall to separate it from the passer.
'yl Inside the saws. the boots, the
wooden horses. the wheels. the pincers,
he hammers which knock In the
wedges. the Kissing Of flesh touched
nth the red-hot iron. the spluttering
4 blood upon the live embers, the cold
nterrogatories of the magistrates, the
espairing shrieks Of tortured man:
Inside. within four PAGES. citizens
oming and going. women chattering,
hiidren playing. trades-people selling
heir wares, vehicles rolling along
oats upon the river. the roar of the
lty, air. sky. sun, liberty. Victor !
Iugo's Memoirs.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
What Key West Looks ID

What Key West Looks I'd
Tho key has abou, ~ much ,tAf
camel and in u general way -
aud west and contains sbegs il
mile. II 4 a. list as a shlags
highest point baing about icarea
above tho mean sea layeL Toss
visitor IL looks al though lae "a
tcnlarly In n storm. would Maa
this Insignificant rise. but u so
ter Of record that u nov or haa aaI
The elty covers the western saa Il
key, and 1t was previous % ~ 9
fire Of March 80. 1856. vsry -:
settled, and about as ua.Asss
looking as could we'll be iasasa
bearing q stroug resemblance 70
India town. Tho houses ars q I
and quite plainly built. There =
think. only four OF live brick bsl
and certainly not more thaa HG
streets are Of very good widss, Y
bly, straight and passably clsAa
roadway Is Of coral rock. Ihen I
soil 70 speak OF, what passes taE I
triiuratcd coral. very rich u
pilates and making Mn cxccllcnl Z
zcr. but by itself deficient 10 n
garden ono must use n pick ralhef
q hoe. Very few Vegetables ars =
here. and vegetation Il coninsi =
to cocoanut trees. Hero aud =
can be seen q Pine or an AleSanas'
q star Of India or a royal poncsaA
Tow mulberry and prIckiy ash tses'
popenaek bushes. Flowers and I
ing shrabs grow in abundance I
ester fost Express.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
Effect Of Shoes Upon the Feet

Enecr or Shoes Upon the Feet.
/ know of nothing more interesting
to study. says the editor of The Leather
Gazette. than the effect upon the shape
OF the human foot by the continuous
wearing of certain style Of shoe. II
is an established fact that the wearers
of sandals have toes which are actually
prehensle . This is because the toes
have not been injured by compression
for generations. ANY shoe, however
broad the toe, checks and suppresses
the tendency Of the toes to free move
ment The pointed shoes known as
toothpicks very speedily produce more
or less deformity by pressing the mem
bers violent ly against each other. This
is easily accounted for. but I am
at loss to account for the statement
that the English foot is becoming semi.
circular on any other ground than that
the so-called waukcn-phast shoe Is
responsible for IL. The style of
shoe Is very popular in America, and
the Englishspeaking race may be on
the road to the development Of semi
circular or round toele5s foot
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29
A Model Lunatio Asyluri

A Model Lunatic AsyluA
a number Of perfectly saps r
that have been Imprisoned on "
Island IL attracting so much allss'
that ihure Is nothing improves
the following conversations
Doctor 80 you think yoar ha'e
is becoming insane p
v sitor-t'l'm afrai1 50, Doc'ai
acts very qnccrIy at tImgs"
''Is there any INSANITY 10 ~
ily 2"
"IIc has an only brother and pss
Wards island.r
AN only brother on Ward isis'
Well that's liopeful sign How
has your husbands brother beeH T.
Islnudp"
Give years" I.
THAT shows conclusivclv ihn 4
rs hereditary insanity in che fau'a' Z
1 know how 10 proceed" II
But my husbands brother y H
the officials ON Wards lslunl !. (.
20. he Is nm official Is hee MI
emit say positively wliciher y n
luunilc or moi, unt ! no ilas been
ined. Tens Sygags
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

How doth the little busy boom Improve each
shining minute, and seek to prove to
'yersone that there is something In II. ran.
H9ve Aa.ericas
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

""kNe Until he nlnan.t
.l'ls asalied but lillle. I. I
again overlaken y, i y
ple'ely maddened by lb :
now became more ALI, '''
hie now iired l,Ia "
which was disposed y, y
manner as The first 7
' oas maintained q running ,' II
manner by reloadIne H. ~
nave gained the open cO, s''sa
was before the days =
peating rifles and breach /. ~
side. IN his agitalIon II
pistol Of no further H. !. @a
charged. they wvrs th ~
useless. 'sHa
What 10 do now was .
ton Both pistols gons -
all around him, miles ~ = !
country or amy shelter =
The noble beast now has,.
breath, and as he imagined 7
bis gait The wolves ~.
on either side Of him. snas ~
legs and the fianks 49,
Knowing that he coulSs,,
much longer ~ this rate !,
In his affection Tor his ts,,s'l' lI||
was actnated BY The thouvs,
Ing the girths OF his saddle
himself among his savsss
and thereby giving bis eo..a'' Il
chance for bis life. Paisias Y n
neck BIO exclaimed; .'Pox y.
fear they win pick I'd, \
nIghtIn
The wolves had now sos !. J. q
Of The horse. some jumping /. #
and throat. while Others W., I
seize him By the hamslrinr 4
tended eyeballs flashing 6rs. y |
horrid fangs glistenIng d y
light
He was about 10 give over .
when. Ike a shock u else.,
thought came to his mIna.
boxl To think was 10 al u
inYeterale snud taker, ana 80 ~
an epieure IN thar war. II "
the Precaution befors Leaving II u
provide himself With ! ~.
prime old Maenboy. SelxIsv
die bags. be tore them opes.
The package a. a grasp asa .s|
contents ia their nplnrnea a.,
The scene thai followed W.,
scFlpsion. All the tlends II Il -
region let iooss could never n, q
equal H. A momsngary sA,v
then with an nnearthly csy 4
'age and pain they Aban.lo
object Of pursuit. and pilcAlng
other they commenced lsar +
Ia the most horrld ass., y
The horse continued ha a
'rrlving AZ farm house. wAay I
ItteniioG was paid 10 both IT,
'lder that kindness and Ghss
Means could furnish.
The next DAY, The hons n
omswbas Iadsd. he eoaelaasa !
CIV days and recruit; also In 4
cover lost property. biz moasS
loihes and papers u macA I'D
cling gone. Accompanied ~ n III
iia uelghbors he returned 10 a.
I his adventures All us los Il
: was found iust where !, un 4
ed. but the scene u tlie COSTS
'ghs to behold; BY counting "a
ud foet al that seemed 70 te "a. N
islgcd that over lweniy W0ssa
HE'D and deyoursd By iAsa
tirssy comrades. Tie Wolfss
ppcaFed from that nsiSh
ever to return. except nor asl
.rHggirr. ~.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1887-10-29

aavant ages If Our common wrong-do-
inc. -W n Lloweils. ia Harper,
.Nagasiie.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06

We offer advantages to cash buyers
that viii never I've found in the beaten
path O~frcgular trade. We bay immense
job lots from bankrupt concerns Who are
.IOrCcd To $"ii, and our prices are .Gtdi,
decisive. and ClRuSliING! Following
we give facts and figures hut riU not
UNd uHHCi tIc!
Ladies' elegant plush hand bags, iOr;
Russia pocket books, 2Sr tworth 75c); Al
liga,or specie purses, nicklc frames, ball
snap, largo sizc, Pc; Ladies' two bladcd
pen knives, shell handle, zoe; Manicure
knives, FOR finger nails, l5c: Charm kniv-
cS,l0r; Gem carpet S~trctchcr9, tho
best, 35": Madam Louis hair crimpcrS,
Zoe; Baby pins, fine old plated, with
"Baby,' "Darling," 'pct,' etc, with cnt
letters, poe n pair, Cwnrth 50c): stcrco.
scopes, fancy hoods, Zoe, (wor;h ST.;
~StcrroScoiir views, American, foreign,
comic, %Statuary and actresses, JOc per
dozen, (worth $2);gilt edge playing cards
SOC a pack, tworth 1jr); Tom Thumb
playing cards, Zoe: handsome lrathCrcttc
photo albums, gilt edge. 2lc; Music box
cS, very fine, $l.lO; "Mikado" bangle
bracelet, latest WiHy in iUtiic% .irIr"iIY,
3nc; Opera feather fans, cardinal, blue,
pink " white, bon" stuck, 5or, lworth
$l.25D; Ladies' shears, micklc plated, 6 in..
poe; Colorcd photos Of actresses. Toe each,
3 for 25c: Sewing machine oil, thCSt
sperm, > large bottles, 4ic; Lubins COM
prNion soap, Zoe, 3 X for 2br; lLuhlnS
BcautIiNinv powpcr, 2c;"toSmcticpuc"
large bottles, l5c; Petroleum Jelly po-
madc.3 bottles for 25c; German cologne,
anew and lasting perfume, SOC, (worth
I5r); stolen kisses" IN extra fine per
fumc, iO:. worth (worth SD; French shoe
dressing, best quality, ? bottles for Poe.
These az" al gJ"uiburguin&. No order
filled for less thar oHr dOi0r. Hand
some nickel watch lOckCt, chain and
charm, 0hin beautiful satin liucd case,
gir"m free with every triui oyacr amount
ing To ONc frr ,iUiiurS received during
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
Professional lamp trinlmes are a New
York development
An Arctic SCcnC,

1 remember upon q certain journey
reaching q very high hunnock and
climbing TO it's summit 10 Ga%o over the
ice bound sea. 1t was q beautiful day in
tho month Of April. From q clear blue
sky. with but a few ficccy clouds, tho sun
wa3 shining brightly, and although in tho
shade Of tho hummock the Thermometer
marked So degrees below zero, where ]
otood III the bright sunlight the heat was
rorccptiblc. Far TO the north and wet
stretched an cXpanse of ice, thrown up
in various fantastic fhapcs-rocl;s and
picturesque cd ruins. natural bridges and
strange animals. InshoYu wCro ridges
and masses of hunnnOck ice. tho white
Landscape dotted with black patches Of
rock, from which the snow had been
blown, tho orange tinted lichcna showing
like burning gold upon these projections,
while y solitary hawk owl poised i'll the
air over some unfortunate grouse o.
ground mouse, completed tho sccne.-
Alaska Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1887-04-06
Mrs. Cleveland as II Gardener

7"rs. cleveland is an ardent adj
mircr of the beautiful nature. The
conservatory and flower beds Of
the executive grounds receive dali
~ Il share Of her attention. She
has developed into II gardener Of
no ordinary merit, and has lately
personally supervised the work of
Gardener Piistcr. The gardener
and his assistants welcome her
presence among them With delight,
as her delicate praise of their hor
ticulturul efforts lightcns the bard
en- Of their work. They strive only
to please their beautiful mistress,
and If success attends their efforts
the remaining portion of the day is
vcfy bright TO them after her NOR
ming visit. The clerks in tho east
wing OF the state, War and Navy
Building also enjoy the morning Wis
its of Mrs. cleveland to the gardens.
Tuesday morning she made her
usual visit, and accompanied by
The gardener, walked through the
enclosure devoted 10 flower beds
stopping now and then to pluck Il
flower. she was clad in Il dark
morning dress, and had nocovcring
Tor her head nor did she yea GLOW
cs, but dclvcd in the earth with her
bare hands.